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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1932)
PSBE FOUR Medford Mail tribune Cianm to mrttwnt Omsss was. u Km wtuse" mill tionri laUaHai mowne w MIDfOBD rUNTIKO CO. tllMS H. til St. Haas t IOBEKT II. BUHL, IVIttsf I. L KMAPf, euaai - as tedepaosaot rleenspat ' (stares m neood elaae asusr M Madras true moat aa at Mm s, mi. tOWCHIPTlOH RATTJ ft. Mill 4B AdtUhia Dui), nu v tt.oo Dalll. Busts f ' Bi Carrier. Is Aliases Mxtford. ssUsaa, laetsoorllle. Casual Point. PbowU, Tllaat, (km Bill and so Hiuiaara, . Dallf. swots .IB Villi, MM !.... f.B0 All Um, cut) Is adrsnea, Official paper at tha Ciu sf Madloft, Official paper of Jaesftie Ccunti . HEHBU Of TBK 4JHWIAT1D HIM ftKinnc mil Leaud Wire Serfloa Iks SMorlatid Prarj la aselualialr antlllad to tba om fw puMleaUog ef all east dupatehaa cradlud la It or stherwlaa credited la Uila Bapar too aias ta Uta Meal eras puhUitMd tarsia. su rtstta rot vueuesuos m apacui sarala art alia raaanad. UEMBEB Of OXIVCO PMM SiCMBKK OP AOUIT BUUIAU OP CIHCUUTIum adfanKIra Uapraaaouitna M. C. U(HICN6EN 4 CUWAHJ Omeaa Is III, Tort. Uleacs, Ixirelt, PraaclMo. Lea iatens, SaauJa, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By author Perry In constructive criticism, a move it aloot to loam first hand, "what It tha matter with 'Oregon highway! M anvbodv asks ua. tho answer la curvature of the highway. . , The wire of the Democratic nomi nee (or prealdent. September 1. wlU become editor of a new magazine called: 'Babies, Just Babies." This has nothing at all to do with the oncoming campaign, but one of the eldeat tricks of the politician Is to . manifest great interest In religion and infants, when there are votes to be harvested.. e a "HONEYMOON TRAIL" TRAMPS . . (Morrow County News) A young couple, ' newly weds, ' have walked Into the village from the eaat. She was ait orphan and ho with a very 1 !tlvea. They were married and averted for the weet full of courage. They managed nicely, so they said, sattlng long rldea which helped a lot. Just how they decided to come off the main lint Into Heppner la a source of wonder, , but here they are and camped somewhere near the new mill and the man hopea to get on working. One atorekeeper waa kind enough to give credit for food and the young couple said, they are getting Hong nicely, . t The Older Girls describe the pres. ent state of the weather as "nice and hot." This Is not very, close, as mo weainer is, nao ana got. a "fta" Ferguson has been elected to another chance to run for gover nor of Texas. When 'Teles really puts Itself to It, ehe can wax crazier than, 'Oregon or Kansaa. . He-gout ps from away back in the brush have started flirting with fed eral prisons. Details later, unlets It is stopped. . ' " tea The speed boat that the Kme Mohr boy built, Is about reaay to kiss th waves, 1 a a . JUSTICE "DONE" AGAIN (Oregonlan) ALLEGAN, Mich, July 34. (AP) Mrs. Luetic Morgan an- nouncee her candidacy for eherlff of Allegan county, preaumably on the theory that, If elected, aha will free her husband, In Jail on a liquor, violation charge. Mrs. Morgan announced her candidacy - from hiding, fearing the officers might be looking for her, too. ' A valley Kdlson has Invented a gas tank lock. It Is a dandy. Neither the Inventor nor a gaeollne bandit, can get It open. - Arthur Brisbane, handing Benito Mussolini of Italy an editorial "puff", wrltee that Mussolini "dislikes those who persist in trying to murder him." It looks like a man of Mussolini's standing, would have better control of himself. a a A number of citizens hav gons to Frisco on an excuralons They will have a good time and when they return, refreshed, it Is predicted the wheele of the Depression will start turning wltn new gusto and an en Urged scope. a a a O, ahuckst the corn has started to kernel, say we huskily. a a ' A steamship line down Bear crick la being advocated, as a slater to the Crescent City, Crescent City & Cres cent City railroad, a a Several Oregonlans, in their autoe. ventured into California Sunday and beyond the long arm of the mora torium. a HOW nof', VR Kl) KNOWT (Kfflngliam, Kan., Leaf) Mrs. Krnest Bishop caught the heel of her ellpper In the board walk at her home, while carrying a bucket of water, last week, and fell full length. She U very stiff , and her llmba are black and blue. . e a An upstate congressman has made some startling revelations about demagogues and wlndbsgt In general, and he Is no toy-balloon himself, a a a A hole In the teat of the pant Is called a Hoover badge, and when the campaign gets underway, there will not be a Democrat In the county with the bulge of Ms britches Intact. Most of the holes will be self Inflicted. Community peevlshnese has started to go up with the price of pigs. . Why NotCkn! ' . DOASTING ears ar so plentiful now, many are going to, waste. There is an abundance of other vegetables, in local gardens, which can find no market. Next winter roasting ears and fresh vegetables will be at a premium. There will be many mouths to feed, and vitamins to supply. In many homes there will be little money to supply them. Why not put them in cans now, at a minimum expense, and at a maximum benefit to the community t Those not needed for home use could be donated to a central distributing agency, and handed out to deserving families. - , ' According to our information roasting ears can be put up with great success. . Thanks to modern science fresh vegetables can be kept fresh in jars and cans almost indefinitely. A well organized canning drive in southern Oregon strikes us as excellent policy. Soon the pears will be ripe and hundreds of bushels will go to waste unless there is some effort made to utilize them. . People can exist on bread and water, or on potatoes and bears but there is no necessity for the most destitute, being deprived of a well balanced diet in this valley of plenty and vegetables and fruits are supremely important in such a diet. We submit that old war-time slogan "Eat what you can, and what ybu can't eat, CAN," should be revived at the-present time. A month or two from now will be too late. The time to start is NOW. . , Coolidge Sees Danger PXCESSIVE taxation of a comparatively small number of rich people is seen as a grave threat to the whole structure of American democracy by Calvin Coolidge in an article which Collier's Weekly published recently. He advocates a general sales tax as a counteractive measure, whereby a large number of people should pay a small but certain direct tax. "If we delegate the paying of our taxes we shall find 'we have delegated the control of our government," says Mr. Cool idge. "Nothing seems clearer than that if the people are to control the government they must pay the taxes to support it. These two go together... And secondly, if the people are to have an opportunity to own the property of the nation they must pay the taxes on it. , These two go together. Power and re sponsibility cannot be separated, politically or economically." ' "Our system of property rights has been devised out of much hard experience for the purpose of confirming the liberty and independence of the people. It cannot be limited or destroyed without limiting or destroying tho opportunity of the people.-' "If .it ia necessary to meet an emergency excessively high taxes on a few large incomes temporarily without great injury.- But to"a'dopt such a system permanently and, under the pretense 6f raising revenuo, pursue a policy of expropriation and attempted redistribution of wealth would have the gravest consequences. One of two things would lie likely to result; Enterprise of property would be dissipated, and,, a condition of dopi-ession would becomo chronioully progressive, with a falling standard of living, oconomio suffering and, great poverty on the part of the people. The other alternative would be tha creation of a olass of great wealth whrj. would have a large control of the government because it would be dependent on their money for its support. . ' t . "Only under some system the people could suoh'a class required. That would be the The rest of us would be reduced the people lose.- f'T'HERE is always a temptation in time of adversity to think anything would have. Naturally we ask ourselves why, if our system is sound, it docs not work bettcrv The answer is that our system has worked better and is now working better than any other that was ever devised.' Under it we more "comfort than ever came to present distress we are bettor under any other system. "We are wise enough to know that there is no system of property rights 'that is proof We cannot ' expect perfection. But that is no reason why we should agree with those, who would persuade us that all our hard-won victories were mistakes which we (night bow to abandon. "Our greatest hope of success in the continued support of those political and economic insti tutions which wore established by the Constitution of tho United States. ,.:'. . ; "It would be a mistake to undertakes to protect property as' such. Property has no rijrhts, only the poople have rights. The Constitution protects the rights of the people in their property. ' There is no purpose to protect a person because he it idea is to protect the poor and weak. 'We want to make their riglits just as sacred as the rights of those more favorably situ ated. Equality of riglits is the aim. When property rights are in jeopardy the first to suffer are the wage-earners. The pro tection of property rights is the only way to insure any oppor tunity for employment and progress." ' . MAYJASE HERE An Invitation for the SStb and T7Ui Army Aero squadrons to make the Medford airport the base of their op erations tor squadron meneuvere this summer was extended thle morning by W. M. Fluhrer, chairman of the aviation committee of the Medford chamber of commerce. In a letter to Major R. F. linker, commanding these units, at Mather Field, Calif. The Invlutloon was prompted by a remark made by Major Tinker on a previous visit to Medford. when he stated that the Medrord airport would offer an Ideal location for field maneuvers. If the Invitation Is accepted. It will mark the first time that the new Medford airport haa been uaed aa a base for eitended sristion ma neuvers by a unit of tba army alt MEDFORD MATE aend inheritances might be made would be stifled, accumulations , .. ' ; of privilege and by exploiting continue to pay the high taxes re-creation of the age of overlords. to dependency.' In cither case be better than that whish we have had more progress and any other people. Even in our taken care of than we could be against, human folly and greed. We do' expect improvement. materially and spiritually lies suppose that our Constitution rich or powerful. The whole corps. Mr. Fluhrer. stated today that an anewer la expected within a few days, and If the Invitation Is accepted sups will Immediately be taken looking toward the proper reception and entertainment of the vlaltlng aviators. , Jenkin?;' Comment (Continued from Page one ) go forward to new heights of com fort and happiness and progress. Thar It as certain at anything can be In thle world. BIRTHS Born to Mr. ami Mm. C. A. Kin of 801 North Cntrftl. a daughter, weighing I pouiuia, IS ouncM, t th aacrod Hvart taotpltai thu morn-ln. TRTBTTNE, MEDFORD, Today By Arthur Brisbane Mussolini Does Not Ask. Rockefeller Free Port, Machines Instead of Men, Wall Street Cheers Up-"' Copyright King Feature Bynd., Inc. H. C. Bywater, British naa! expert, says Italy is building warships in secret, cruisers and destroyers "of pheno ra e "n a 1 speed." The same Mr. Bywater criticized United States' 10,000 ton cruisers. He also " accused ,? this country of experimenting with the largest,, most deadly torpedo in the world, electrical ly impelled,' with high explo sive power, to , be launched against' ships by entirely new methods. ; ? Let us hope that accusation is sound, and that we are try ing tovdo something to defend the country. It is not likely that Musso lini is building his ships 'secretly." He has always said to the rest of Europe: "You attend to your business, and ni attend to Italy's business, rf and unlike ourselves asks no one's permission to build ships or anything else. : The great Rockefeller city develop ment In the heart of New York, seek ing to avoid competition with other New York property ownera, has wise ly arranged to bring tenants from European countries,- ' " , 11 . England and Prance through their governments will exhibit their finest products. Rockefeller Cfty space and bill, signed by President , Hoover makes that centre, bounded by cer tain New York streets, a "free port.". Object sent there for exhibition only can be admtlted free of duty, no customs' charge collected, unless 'the goods are sold. 1 .: $ " 'This takes 'you back to the middle ages and the "HanscatJc League The late Judge Gary; of the big steel company, spoke of a free port In the south where ore from Cuba, and various metals for - alloys could be brought In free of duty and sent out agal unmanufactured, for sale all over the world. 1 . ' -. Copenhagen, Singapore, Hong Kong are some of the world's Important free ports. The Owens-IH.no Is Olass company, ' re-orgahlees Its operating schedule, working Its men, instead of three eight hour shifts a day, FOUR 'SIX HOUR SHIFTS A DAY, six days week. Six hours In a hot glass fac tory Is plenty, and four shifts keep machinery working alljthe time, as It should work. The men have fix hours of work, eight hour for sleep, ten hour for what they. choose, much of It, let us hope, for thinking and studying, " It will, be a better world when industry is organized to make ma chines the slaves of men, instead of making men the slaves of machinery, which has been the rule since ma chines first arrived. . , -'" You realize what machinery does as compared with hand labor when you read that workers In a stocking factory In North Carolina are striking to get two dollars and twenty-five cents for making one hundred dozen pairs of stockings, about five pairs of stockings for one cent.' ' For some reason ,WM1 Street was cheerful yesterday; prices up above the June Tally. cheerfulness was attributed by some to Senator Bor ah's suggestion that we, ought not to collect what Xurope owes us. If that Is so "the street" la easily made cheerful. Money Is cheap all over the world, five eighths of one per cent Is the cost In Paris, and In New York, money was lent at one per cent yea terday, with government securities u margin. It is not a good sign when money is so cheap, it means nobody wants to borrow, to start new enterprise that give employment. However, when money gets too cheap, those now afraid to lend except on a pawn shop bal, will be compelled to adopt mor liberal methods. Oermany'a high court of the relch sustains Von Hlndenburg'a appoint ment of a dictator to rule Prussia. Germany in a few days will hold an other e lev won. to decide between dictatorship and "democracy. Three auch elections, without definite re sult, have been held already, Xach costs five million dollars, which Ger mans might spend more usefully. However,, this Is hot the country I to critic ire any one's .foolish spend-' ing. Santos-Dumont. first man to fly In France, has just died In Bratil. His ! death remind you of the rapidity of OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1932. Personal Health Service - By William Brady, M. D. , ; . ' Signed letters pertaining to personal bealtb- and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady if a stamped self-addressed envelope ta enclosed. Letters should tw brief and written In tnk Owing to the large number of letter? received only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conormlng to4nstructlona. Ad dress Or. WUUam Brady In care of The UaU Tribune. THE TREATMENT OF T Many face aches are diagnosed as "neuralgia" when In fact they are not of that nature. To take treat ment which pur ports to relieve neuralgia when the trouble Is ac tually an impact ed third molar (wisdom tooth)- or sinusitis, la not a satisfactory course to pursue The trifacial (trl ge m In a 1) nerve Is the fifth cranial nerve, sending branches to the lower 'jaw, the upper Jaw and the brow. The pain of neuralgia la most frequently felt in the branch that goes to the brow, though In some cases It la In the lower branchea One of the most distressing and intractable facia! neuralgias is the type which follows one or more out breaks of herpes ("cold" sores) on'the face and over the orbit. No treat ment as yet developed has given any marked relief In these cases. The neuralgia has to run Its course r.i many weeks or months, then gradu ally suslde. Nolthor alcohol Injections in the nerve, nor dividing the nerve brings relief In these cases. We can only endeavor to relieve or mitigate the pain for the sufferer. Tic douloureaux (pain' spasm)' is the most atrocious of all neuralgias. but fortunately It Is rare. The spasms of pain occur only in the daytime, rure, and the patient manages to get fair rest nights. In ordinary trifacial neuralgia the pain ia usual ly worse at night. While persona who have or say they have other forms of - neuralgic pain not Infrequently crave sedative drugs and sometimes become drug addicts. It Is a peculiar characteristic of gen uine trifacial neuralgia that the - vic tim rarely or never becomes an ad dict, even if drugs are given for the relief of the suffering. Another not able characteristic of true trigeminal 'neuralgia Is that although the suf fering In some cases quite wrecks the victim's health and makes life mis erable, threats or attempts at suicide are unknown. Authorities admit they do not know the cause of trifacial neuralgia. There Is some support for th theory that the pain may be produced by vaso motor spasm In the vessels supplying the rrve, which Is a manifestation of some disturbance In the sympa thetic nerve connections. Some victims have noticed that they are free from pain when they have fever. With this as a hint some physicians have been able to give much relief with diathermy treatment this elevates the temperature of the tissues through Which the current pac&es. - ' Alcohal Injections in the branch or root of the nerve have given relief for prolonged periods, but this meth od of treatment has to be repeated flying progress. It was Santoa- Dumont'a friend Blerlot who won the 40,000 prlre that van Northcllffe offered to anybody that v.ould fly the English channel. Today an American young woman files, alone, across the Atlantle ocean, Just for the fun' of It. When Northcllffe offered his prize, the achievement was considered so ImpVobable that he got Lloyds for a small sum to Insure him against pay ing the $90,000. When Blerlot won; Lloyd paid It, so Northcllffe told this writer. France will have a great oversupply of wine this year, and the government ordera all growers whose vintage ex ceeds ten thousand gallons to store their surplus for an Indefinite period. . In Italy, with unususlly heavy wine crops, red wine has been given to horses, mixed with their oats, "to give them strength by putting iron in their blood." Major-General Benjamin D. Fou' lols, "Jilef of the army air corps', ac- companled by his staff in .:i:ec planes, arrived at the Medford air port from the Boeing field at Se. attle at 11:80 thu morning, to refuel and repair a magneto. The planes took off for Mather field In Sacra mento about 9:30. Accompanying General Foulols were Major w. O. Kllner, Major Royce and Major Daniels. - VALE. Oil drilling operations on Dorman ranch resumed. Notice. Notice li hereby given that pollclee of the Mercury Insurance Company. numbered a44y7-au inclusive, 36851-26079 Inclusive and automobile policies 7201-7739 Inclusive, and 94121 to 94149 Inclusive, formerly held T Bsnlater-Chrlstner Corp., A?ent at Medford. Oregon, have been lost o? stolen. Should any of these policies be Issued by an unauthor ised person this company wiw not. In event oV lose, recognize liability thereunder. ' MERCURY INSURANCE COMPANY. By T. W. TSBBEN, Special Agent. Not Ire. Notice Is herehv given that policies of the St. Paul-Mercurv lndemnitv Company, numbered 42B51 to 42879 inclusive, formerly held b Banlnter- Chrlstner Corporation. Atent at Med rord, Oregon, have been lost or stolen Should any of these policies be Issued oy an uttautnorieed person tnia com pany will not. In event of lose, recog nise liability thereunder. ST FAIL-MERCURY INDFMNTTT COMPANY. By r. W. VEBBEN. Special Ajent. RI FACIAL NEVRALAGIA from time -to time, and after a few such Injections patients are reluct ant to go on with It: Surgical excision of a perron .of the sensory -root of the portion In the distribution of which the pain is felt, haa proved the most satisfac tory treatment in Intractable trifacial neuralgia. This operation Is not too difficult or delicate for the expert in such work, and it la a minor operation co far as the hazard to the patient Is concerned, so that there Is no reason why any sufferer up to the age of 80 years should not be privileged to se cure relief by operation when ordin ary methods fall. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Bigger and Better. I do want to thank you, first for your corn cure, which our family uses with unfailing satisfaction, and sec ond for your advice for gaining weight. I have -put on several pounds Just by taking the : bedtime unack you recommend - . :. L. B. -'' Answer. The corn cure Is as old as the hills 30 grains salicylic acid dissolved In half an ounce of flexible collodion.' Paint corns, callus or wart with it once dally for a week or two. Keep it off from normal skin, and from neck of vial, and keep It tightly stoppered or the alcohol and ether will evaporate and leave a thick mass In the bottom of the vial. . Smoking. Is smoking Injurious to an expect ant mother. If she has had the habit for six years and finds It hard to atop? Mra. G..W. T. Answer. I believe It Is, and It tends to render her Incapable of nursing the baby. - Adhesive Plaster. ' Can you tell me how to make the old-fashioned adhesive plaster stick ing piaster Everything nowadays has a rubber ba, and as I use it on my feet it makes them very sore. The old -fashioned kind was made with muslin and had to be heated before applying. J. t. Answer. It is very difficult to make. Btter leave the preparation of the Gld-fashloned adhesive plaster (sticking plaster, resin plaster) to the skilled pharmacist, who has complete instructions in his Pharmacopoeia or Dispensatory. t Boy Swallowed Pen ten. My boy aged three swallowed t'iree pennies 11 days ago. X-ray showed the pennies in the stomach. Doctor advised feeding him plenty of pop corn, bread and potatoes, and pre scribed a medicine to help work the pennies out of the stomach. The boy seems perfectly well and shows effects. Is there danger of copper poisoning? C. M.tO. Answer. No. The foods the deftor advised are O. K. So is plenty of ripe banana.- Olve no laxative or ca- thaitlc. Give him every day a large bowl of mixed vegetables, cabbage. celery, green beans, not cooked soft, not much masticated. (Copyright, John F. PUle Co.) C. OF C. GLEEMEN T . Entering Into Its third month of practice, the Medford Oleemen. a male chorus of 40 voices, will hold Iheir regular weekly rehearsal at Oulld hall at 8 o'clock tonight, ac cording to Dr. E. W. Shockley. presi dent of the group. The chorus is fast rounding Into shape for its first public appearance, i which will be made in connection with the dedica tion of the Jackson county court house, on .September 1. James Stevens, director of the cho rus, and ' Sebastian Apollo are per fecting new vocal arrangements for a quantity of new music for the Olee men, and the repertoire of the or ganisation Is Increasing each week. It la planned to give a series of con certs during the winter season, fol lowing the formal launching of the organization on September 1. President Shockley today urged a full attendance of members at to night's rehearsal. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MUST SELL OR TRADE "Kozy Kor ner" for a smaller home. New 5 room bungalow, cement basement, hardwood floors, furnace, garage. chicken coops. 74 laying hena; two acres, crop In. Owner, Route 6. Box 998, Portland. Broadway 1792. WANTED Party to cut wood on shares: also buy. rent or trade for drag-saw. Box 601)0. Mall Tribune. FOR RENT My 3 -room furnished home st lis Cottage St. - PGR RBNT 3-room furnished house; I 9 bedrooms, electric range, also wood stove; nice pantry, front and j back porches, garage, wodshed, gar den spot, berries, grapes, plenty of flowers. Wilt rent cheap. Inquire 1136 W. 10th St., evenings. FOR SALE OR TRADE 13'4 acres. SO miles northwest of Portland. Ore.; 4 -room house, new barn with 9 tons of hay In loft: fine- spring above house, l1 acres in cultiva tion, daily mail and school bus. Would trade for place near Md ford. Write to Ray Cheek. iJcap ponse. Ore. PARTNER WANTED War veteran preferred: 240 acres suitable for stock raibing; free water: 300 cap ital required. O. I. Austin, Climax, Ore. FOR 8AI.K Boys bicycle, new tires. 8. Atso large trunk with 3 trays, tl. No. 4 Kferett Court. j WANT Usht truck, rtaxe body. Phone 380. WANTED Wool, mail order. Bee i. J. Osenbrugge at once. REAL ESTATE WANTED About 9 seres good soil, close In. on essv terms. Address Mall Tribune, Bos eoa. Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson Count) History from the rtlee of The MsU Tribune of W and 10 Vear- - TE.V YEARS AGO TODAY July 38, 1912. (It was Monday.) Mercury soars to 102.S degrees Sun day, with no relief In sight. . Christian church congregations hold services on banks of Rogue. Bobert,Hart, who has been attend ing a military school at Los Angeles, home for the summer. Shortage of labor due to road work continues. Ashland Canyon Is a favorite' re treat of Medford folks during the hot spell. State press lndlgnantjjvcr editorial in eastern paper entitled "Oregon's Fondness for Klan Foolishness. Founder of the Republican party Edwin U. Judd, dies at the age of 90 years. Frank XW. Hudson of Oakland. Cel., first tourist to. reach Crater lake this season. - ' TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY , July 26, 11)13. (It was Friday.) Deer hutlng season to open next week. Medford to have police matron. City asks for lower fire Insurance rates. . Awards made In Garden contest, Harold Wiley wins & bicycle. . Vandals do much damage at Crate lake during tne winter. Boys' Rifle club to be formed here soon. Congregational church to be or ganized in city and valley. Rain damages road south of Ash land. k , v, 1 ' Communications ' ' Pipes Lauds Relief Flan To the Editor: The news article In the Mall Tri bune of last Sunday dealing with the work of our relief agencies In Med ford and Jackson county, and partic ularly with the Community Chest, calls to our minds the desperate situ ation which confronts our commu nity. When viewed from the stand point of the season of the year which we are now In It should strike every citizen with grave concern. Here we are in the very midst of the crop season. One of the largest crops in our history of the orchard and farm Is In the process of production, which un der normal conditions would give full time employment to all laborers. Notwithstanding this fact our un employment problem continues to grow. Harvest time for our fruit will soon be here and this will bring some relief, but the significant fact remains that winter follows harvest, and If our Red Cross and Community Chest treasuries are now depleted and unable to cope with the present situ ation, what shall we expect for the winter months? Even though the backbone of the depression may be cracked or even broken. It will require months for the convalescing period months which will carry us beyond next winter, before we can possibly feel the re juvenating effects and warming In fluence of a returning prosperity. The Red Cross needs and must re ceive the" support -of our people who can contribute and who have made pledges to the Community Chest which acts as a disbursing agency to the several social and welfare Insti tutions. , There Is another organization which has recently come into, being In Medford, whlph I believe is timely and appropriate. It Is the organiza tion of the unemployed to help them selves, and Is being undertaken by the men who have never received aid from the Red Cross or other charit able institutions. They are men who have lived in Medford and vicinity for two or three to fifteen or twenty years; men who have helped to build Medford and whose ons and daughters are now the student of our public schools and members of the graduating classes which are being turned out from year to year. They are men who many months ago found them selves out of employment and have exhausted their savings in trying to stem the tide of depression and are now facing the loss of iheir homes. They are men who are worthy, courageous, patriotic. They are good citizens. They are not seeking char ity they want to help themselves. In a registration of over 300 families less than twenty have ever received Red For Exceptional KODAK PICTURES Mall your Films to SWEM'S Medford SWIM In White Sulphur Water Herman's Baths A9IILAND Tub Baths. Free Picnic flronnrl Grain Storage. Grinding, and Boiling at Reasonable Rates 8KB IS WE CAN SKRVE YOU Farmers Exchange Co-Operative rhone- Ml. Fourth and Fir Cross lid. They have only their toll and their skill to offer at a medium of exchange. They hava worked out a plan which I believe It practical and workable, and In my opinion It should commend Itself to our evory consideration. . "r Space will not .permit me to give it In detail, but It has required a lot of work and Intelligent thought to evolve the plan. They have met some discouragements with their plan which I believe Is due to a lack of understanding of It. May I make an appeal to the busi ness men end club groups of our city to csll at their headquarters In Union hall at the corner of Main and Cen tral and learn In a first hand way wha they are trying to do. If we as a community will support their plan and lend proper encouragement to It we will relieve the Red Cross of certain Increased froolems of future months when It Is already burdened far beyond the generous capacity of Its treasury and Its kindly helping hands. A, W. PIPES.' German Hops For . Montreal Airport CARTWRIGHT, Labrador. July 36 (APJCaptain Wolfgang von. Oro nau took off at 8:50 a.m., B.' 8 T. today for Montreal, continuing 'hla flight from Germany to Chicago. Ahead of him lay 1000 mllea, much of It barren country. MYRTLE CREEK, r Improvements to be made to town hall. With Tree Tea you are sure of better Iced Tea because this special blend holds its full flavor after ice Is added. Economical, too. TreeTea is highest quality,lowestcost (An M.J. B Product) Los S and Back! New Loiv Train Fare ON SALE DAILY! Compare the cost of these new low coach fares with any other form of transportation. Then en joy the roominess, the freedom from cramp anrl strain, the relax ation and comfort that trains pro vide. Return limit 16 days. Free baggage allowance 100 pounds. Roomy Berth $1.80 On the above coach fares you en joy the modern reclining chair car all the way. You can, how ever, buy spice in Tourist Sleep-. eis or trains earning this equip-1 ment. Many travelers buy berths only for the .night. This space, when available, is sold by the Pullman conductor on the train. $1.80 for an upper, $2.23 foe a -lower berth. Los Angeles $24 One Way C. Carle. Atjent, Phone 31 SAN FRANCISCO'S NEW HOTEL. OXFORD 4 Every Room with Tub end Shower Smalt !.ooat;.so Double JS.50 413 00 Twin Beds W.00 NOTHING HIGHER Garage Service TVodof. A. Hn. Mer. MARKET and r AFTER ICE . i i m MASON STS.U
